The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
When Baby was sick, We gave her Castor,s
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, abe chung to Caatoria,
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria,

/ AhuAcNdJ O8Clll1lS VI ldSt HCCk q ldI Se
number of the young friends of Miss
Junie Sershon assembled at her home
for the purpose of giving her a surprise
as she was expected home that evening
from Chicago, where she had been visit.
ing few weeks. She failed to come
until Friday evening, but this did not
prevent the young people from enjoying
themselves. Sunday evening they
again assembled at her house and spent
a very pleasant evening.
think Ely's Cream Balm is the best
remedy for catarrh I ever saw. never
took anything that relieved me so quick
ly, and [ have not felt so we'll for d long
time. I used to be troubled with severe
headaches two or three times week,
but since using the Balm have only had
one and that was very light compared
with other former ones.-J. A. Alcorn,
Ag't U. P. r. r. Co., Eaton, Col.
find Ely's Cream Balm good for
catarrh of long standing.-M N. Lasley,
1884 West Chestnut ST., Louisville, KY.
The gravel boat Edna, Capt. Nelson,
of Chicago, loaded with gravel, cap
sized about q mile and half from shore
on Wednesday afternoon. She lies in
about forty-fye feet of water. The cap
tain and crew got on to their lighter,
and were taken off by Capt. Sager's tug
Kitty Smoke, which went to the rescue
as soon as she tipped over. The life
saving crew also went to their assistance.
The vessel is SO tons burden. The cap.
tain had hoisted his anchor on to the
side of the vessel The boat gave a
lurch to one side, causing the anchor to
cut hole through her, and she went
down in few minutes. She was unin-
sured.
We have few copies of Rand, Nc
Nally & Co.'s Pocket Atlas of the World,
which we will give to new subscribers
paying one years subscription in adj
vance, or to old subscribers paying one
year in advance. We have also few
copies of the Birdseye View of Kenosha,
which we kept for parties who requested
us to do SO, and never called fer them.
We will give one of these Views and the
UNION one year for 1926. Old sub
scribers can get one by paying one year
in advance and Is cents additional.
These offers will not last long, as the
number of both is small. The first to
come will get them.
The opening article in the November
HARPER's will be upon one of the charm
ing Meccas of Southern California to
which invalids resort-Santa Barbara.
The author, Edwards Roberts, is q resi-
dent of that town. He depicts in nara
tive form the attractions of the Ameri-
can Nice" as he calls it. The Italian
beauties of the Santa Barbara Valley,
and the salubrious qualities of climate,
springs and fruits, are entertainingly set
forth. The old franciscan Mission,
hoary with century's history and re-
plete with curious associations, is one of
the important features of the paper, and
is fully illustrated, as are other pictur-
esque subjects.
Who would not like to run a news
paper in such towns as those spoken of
in the following manner by an ex-
change The impression that it is the
duty of newspaper, at its own cost, and
without recognition and compensation,
to boom its town first, last and at ali
times, has christian Interpretation in
some places. The. people of Tucson,
Arizona, by public subscription, buy
5000 copies of their local paper every
month for the purpose Of sending it
abroad, and in addition pay 5000 a
month for write-ups of their city. La
mar, Kansas, recently subscribed So 900
for a write-up in the local press. The
Monitor of Fort Scott, Kansas, is paid
81 900 for talking up the advantages of
that city. Hutchinson, Kansas, pays
the Neacs SIC, 900 for running morning
paper, and Newton subscribes $120 to
have the Republican boom that place"
The people ofthose places appreciate the
value of a newspaper.